Allison Berry, who will play Carrie, one of Carousel's lead parts, knows a great musical when she hears it...especially when she's in it. Most recently Allison, who lives in New York City, played Eileen, the sister, in the first national tour of Wonderful Town. But she says Carousel holds a special place in her heart. Allison told TriArts, "I grew up living and breathing Rodgers and Hammerstein's shows, and Carousel has always been my favorite. As a child, the haunting melody of the overture, and knowing what was to come in terms of the story, sent a tingle up my spine, as it still does today. I still have the record that I used to listen to in my bedroom as a little girl. It has beautiful artwork on the cover, and I intend to have it framed, once I am done with this production, as a kind of 'full circle' experience with the show."
Allison holds graduate degrees in musical theater and voice from NYU, and also a bachelor's in music from Michigan State University. We are delighted that Allison's full circle Carousel experience will be on the TriArts stage!
Millbrook's Miranda Schnoor, age 7, who plays one of Mr. Enoch Snow's children, has been performing since she was just 4 1/2 years old. "I am so excited about being in Carousel!" Miranda said. "It's a great play and the music is so pretty." The critics agree, Miranda!
Carousel's libretto is based on Ferenc Molnar's classic play, Lilliom, so popular that it was filmed three times. Rodgers and Hammerstein changed the American Musical forever when they built a musical around this complicated, grownup story. The producers of the movie, Carousel, described its story this way in 1956, when they told movie going audiences that "Gordon McRae and Shirley Jones experience the miraculous power of love in this inspiring Rodgers and Hammerstein masterpiece. Billy Bigelow, a smooth-talking carnival barker, falls in love with a pretty mill worker on the colorful coast of Maine.
With a beautiful seaside setting as a backdrop and a thrilling score for accompaniment, their romance unfolds. But right before the birth of his daughter, Billy is killed while committing a robbery. Now in heaven, years later he is permitted to return to earth for one day to attend his daughter's high school graduation and teach her one very important lesson. Featuring such classics as 'If I Loved You' and the inspirational 'You'll Never Walk Alone,' Carousel is the most poetic and lyrical of all Rodgers and Hammerstein musicals."
________________________________
Calling all volunteers! If you are interested in volunteering to usher or help park cars please send an email to Mimi at mimies...@hotmail.com
The Carousel score is among the composers' most affecting, from its glorious opening waltz, to a succession of exquisite love songs ("If I Loved You"), a heart-rending secular hymn ("You'll Never Walk Alone"), and the expectant father's poignant reverie, "Soliloquy: My Boy, Bill." We dare you to read their lyrics without living with their haunting tunes for the rest of the day. Ready? Try "If I loved you, words wouldn't come in an easy way, round in circles I'd go, longing to tell you, but afraid and shy....." Gotcha.
Then there's the American Idol favorite: "When you walk through a storm, hold your head up high, and don't be afraid of the dark...." because wherever you are, if you're humming a Carousel tune, you'll never hum alone.
________________________________
Brief History of a Smash Hit
Carousel premiered on Broadway in 1945, winning the prestigious New York Drama Critics' Circle Award for Best Musical. The hit film version was made in 1956, and a 1994 Broadway revival drew rave reviews. Critics throughout the years have agreed that Carousel is a musical for the ages. Variety called its music "perhaps the finest score by the greatest composer of our time," and the New York Daily News seconded, praising it as "Rodgers and Hammerstein's most powerful score." The New York Times applauded the show as the "most glorious of the Rodgers and Hammerstein works."
So if it was so great, then, why didn't it win a Tony? Because the Tony's weren't awarded until 1947! The legendary Agnes DeMille, who had been Carousel's choreographer, won one of the first Tonys, for her work on Brigadoon.
Curtain Times, Prices, and Theater Contact Information The first weekend's showtimes (June 21-24) at TriArts are Thursday at 7 p.m., Friday and Saturday at 8, and Sunday at 5p.m. During the second weekend (June 27-July 1), Wednesday matinee is at 2 p.m., Thursday at 7 p.m., Friday at 8 p.m., Saturday at 2 and 8 p.m. and Sunday at 5 p.m. Prices are $26, $40 for Premium (Front-and-Center) Tickets. Matinee performance tickets are $21, $31 Premium. Senior/student tickets are $20, $15 for matinees. Children, $15 and $10. Ticket prices include $1 theatre renovation fee. Call the TriArts Box Office at 860.364.7469 or visit www.triarts.net <http://tickets.triarts.net/index.html> . The theater is at 49 Amenia Road, Sharon at the junction of Rt. 343/41/4.
Borden Realtors, Prindle Insurance and Salisbury Bank & Trust are proud sponsors of Carousel TriArts Sharon Playhouse 49 Amenia Rd Sharon, CT 06069 (860) 364-7469 http://triarts.net
This email has been sent because you are subscribed to the TriArts Sharon Playhouse Email Subscriber Newsletter with the following address witt...@sunysuffolk.edu. TriArts respects your privacy and will use your information only to keep you better informed. We do not sell your personal information to anyone for any reason. If you would like to be removed from the list, change or update your settings, click on the following link to manage you email subscriber account http://www.triarts.net/email-manager/auth.php Copyright 2007 - TriArts Sharon Playhouse
I Thought we were called the Long Island Shakespeare Festival? Just a
joke! Got to keep things light. Looks like a great format to emulate.
How often would we be looking to post a news letter going forward? Just
a question to ponder.
[mailto:friends-of-lisf@googlegroups.com] On Behalf Of Charles Wittreich
Sent: Tuesday, June 05, 2007 2:09 PM
To: Friends-of-LISF@googlegroups.com
Subject: {FOLISF} FW: The TriArts Trumpet Newsletter Issue 2
How does this look as a newsletter?
-----Original Message-----
From: TriArts Sharon Playhouse [mailto:i...@triarts.net] Sent: Tuesday, June 05, 2007 2:06 PM
To: Charles Wittreich
Subject: The TriArts Trumpet Newsletter Issue 2
Allison Berry, who will play Carrie, one of Carousel's lead parts, knows
a great musical when she hears it...especially when she's in it. Most
recently Allison, who lives in New York City, played Eileen, the sister,
in the first national tour of Wonderful Town. But she says Carousel
holds a special place in her heart. Allison told TriArts, "I grew up
living and breathing Rodgers and Hammerstein's shows, and Carousel has
always been my favorite. As a child, the haunting melody of the
overture, and knowing what was to come in terms of the story, sent a
tingle up my spine, as it still does today. I still have the record that
I used to listen to in my bedroom as a little girl. It has beautiful
artwork on the cover, and I intend to have it framed, once I am done
with this production, as a kind of 'full circle' experience with the
show."
Allison holds graduate degrees in musical theater and voice from NYU,
and also a bachelor's in music from Michigan State University. We are
delighted that Allison's full circle Carousel experience will be on the
TriArts stage!
Millbrook's Miranda Schnoor, age 7, who plays one of Mr. Enoch Snow's
children, has been performing since she was just 4 1/2 years old. "I am
so excited about being in Carousel!" Miranda said. "It's a great play
and the music is so pretty." The critics agree, Miranda!
Carousel's libretto is based on Ferenc Molnar's classic play, Lilliom,
so popular that it was filmed three times. Rodgers and Hammerstein
changed the American Musical forever when they built a musical around
this complicated, grownup story. The producers of the movie, Carousel,
described its story this way in 1956, when they told movie going
audiences that "Gordon McRae and Shirley Jones experience the miraculous
power of love in this inspiring Rodgers and Hammerstein masterpiece.
Billy Bigelow, a smooth-talking carnival barker, falls in love with a
pretty mill worker on the colorful coast of Maine.
With a beautiful seaside setting as a backdrop and a thrilling score for
accompaniment, their romance unfolds. But right before the birth of his
daughter, Billy is killed while committing a robbery. Now in heaven,
years later he is permitted to return to earth for one day to attend his
daughter's high school graduation and teach her one very important
lesson. Featuring such classics as 'If I Loved You' and the
inspirational 'You'll Never Walk Alone,' Carousel is the most poetic and
lyrical of all Rodgers and Hammerstein musicals."
________________________________
Calling all volunteers! If you are interested in volunteering to usher
or help park cars please send an email to Mimi at mimies...@hotmail.com
The Carousel score is among the composers' most affecting, from its
glorious opening waltz, to a succession of exquisite love songs ("If I
Loved You"), a heart-rending secular hymn ("You'll Never Walk Alone"),
and the expectant father's poignant reverie, "Soliloquy: My Boy, Bill."
We dare you to read their lyrics without living with their haunting
tunes for the rest of the day. Ready? Try "If I loved you, words
wouldn't come in an easy way, round in circles I'd go, longing to tell
you, but afraid and shy....." Gotcha.
Then there's the American Idol favorite: "When you walk through a storm,
hold your head up high, and don't be afraid of the dark...." because
wherever you are, if you're humming a Carousel tune, you'll never hum
alone.
________________________________
Brief History of a Smash Hit
Carousel premiered on Broadway in 1945, winning the prestigious New York
Drama Critics' Circle Award for Best Musical. The hit film version was
made in 1956, and a 1994 Broadway revival drew rave reviews. Critics
throughout the years have agreed that Carousel is a musical for the
ages. Variety called its music "perhaps the finest score by the greatest
composer of our time," and the New York Daily News seconded, praising it
as "Rodgers and Hammerstein's most powerful score." The New York Times
applauded the show as the "most glorious of the Rodgers and Hammerstein
works."
So if it was so great, then, why didn't it win a Tony? Because the
Tony's weren't awarded until 1947! The legendary Agnes DeMille, who had
been Carousel's choreographer, won one of the first Tonys, for her work
on Brigadoon.
Curtain Times, Prices, and Theater Contact Information
The first weekend's showtimes (June 21-24) at TriArts are Thursday at 7
p.m., Friday and Saturday at 8, and Sunday at 5p.m. During the second
weekend (June 27-July 1), Wednesday matinee is at 2 p.m., Thursday at 7
p.m., Friday at 8 p.m., Saturday at 2 and 8 p.m. and Sunday at 5 p.m.
Prices are $26, $40 for Premium (Front-and-Center) Tickets. Matinee
performance tickets are $21, $31 Premium. Senior/student tickets are
$20, $15 for matinees. Children, $15 and $10. Ticket prices include $1
theatre renovation fee.
Call the TriArts Box Office at 860.364.7469 or visit www.triarts.net <http://tickets.triarts.net/index.html> . The theater is at 49 Amenia
Road, Sharon at the junction of Rt. 343/41/4.
Borden Realtors, Prindle Insurance and Salisbury Bank & Trust are proud
sponsors of Carousel
This email has been sent because you are subscribed to the TriArts
Sharon Playhouse Email Subscriber Newsletter with the following address
witt...@sunysuffolk.edu.
TriArts respects your privacy and will use your information only to keep
you better informed. We do not sell your personal information to anyone
for any reason. If you would like to be removed from the list, change or
update your settings, click on the following link to manage you email
subscriber account http://www.triarts.net/email-manager/auth.php Copyright 2007 - TriArts Sharon Playhouse
--------------------------------------------------------------------------- -----------------------------------------
This email may contain confidential and/or privileged information.
If you are not the intended recipient (or have received this email in error) please notify the sender immediately and destroy
this email. Any unauthorized copying, disclosure or distribution
of the material in this email is strictly prohibited.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------- -----------------------------------------
-----Original Message----- From: Gillespie, Timothy D <TGilles...@NFB.COM> To: friends-of-lisf@googlegroups.com Sent: Tue, 5 Jun 2007 1:14 pm Subject: {FOLISF} Re: FW: The TriArts Trumpet Newsletter Issue 2
I Thought we were called the Long Island Shakespeare Festival? Just a joke! Got to keep things light. Looks like a great format to emulate. How often would we be looking to post a news letter going forward? Just a question to ponder.
Timothy Gillespie
Retail Operations
(631) 531-2588
-----Original Message----- From: friends-of-lisf@googlegroups.com [mailto:friends-of-lisf@googlegroups.com] On Behalf Of Charles Wittreich Sent: Tuesday, June 05, 2007 2:09 PM To: Friends-of-LISF@googlegroups.com Subject: {FOLISF} FW: The TriArts Trumpet Newsletter Issue 2
How does this look as a newsletter?
-----Original Message----- From: TriArts Sharon Playhouse [mailto:i...@triarts.net] Sent: Tuesday, June 05, 2007 2:06 PM To: Charles Wittreich Subject: The TriArts Trumpet Newsletter Issue 2
This message contains graphics. If you do not see the graphics, click here to view.
The TriArts Trumpet
Issue 2
Email Subscriber Newsletter
June 5, 2007
"I grew up living and breathing Rodgers and Hammerstein's shows, and Carousel has always been my favorite." - Allison Berry
Even the Actors Feel the Special Carousel Magic
Allison Berry, who will play Carrie, one of Carousel's lead parts, knows a great musical when she hears it...especially when she's in it. Most recently Allison, who lives in New York City, played Eileen, the sister, in the first national tour of Wonderful Town. But she says Carousel holds a special place in her heart. Allison told TriArts, "I grew up living and breathing Rodgers and Hammerstein's shows, and Carousel has always been my favorite. As a child, the haunting melody of the overture, and knowing what was to come in terms of the story, sent a tingle up my spine, as it still does today. I still have the record that I used to listen to in my bedroom as a little girl. It has beautiful artwork on the cover, and I intend to have it framed, once I am done with this production, as a kind of 'full circle' experience with the show."
Allison holds graduate degrees in musical theater and voice from NYU, and also a bachelor's in music from Michigan State University. We are delighted that Allison's full circle Carousel experience will be on the TriArts stage!
Millbrook's Miranda Schnoor, age 7, who plays one of Mr. Enoch Snow's children, has been performing since she was just 4 1/2 years old. "I am so excited about being in Carousel!" Miranda said. "It's a great play and the music is so pretty." The critics agree, Miranda!
Carousel, "the Most Poetic and Lyrical of all Rodgers and Hammerstein musicals" Is Based on a Classic Tale
Carousel's libretto is based on Ferenc Molnar's classic play, Lilliom, so popular that it was filmed three times. Rodgers and Hammerstein changed the American Musical forever when they built a musical around this complicated, grownup story. The producers of the movie, Carousel, described its story this way in 1956, when they told movie going audiences that "Gordon McRae and Shirley Jones experience the miraculous power of love in this inspiring Rodgers and Hammerstein masterpiece. Billy Bigelow, a smooth-talking carnival barker, falls in love with a pretty mill worker on the colorful coast of Maine.
With a beautiful seaside setting as a backdrop and a thrilling score for accompaniment, their romance unfolds. But right before the birth of his daughter, Billy is killed while committing a robbery. Now in heaven, years later he is permitted to return to earth for one day to attend his daughter's high school graduation and teach her one very important lesson. Featuring such classics as 'If I Loved You' and the inspirational 'You'll Never Walk Alone,' Carousel is the most poetic and lyrical of all Rodgers and Hammerstein musicals."
Calling all volunteers! If you are interested in volunteering to usher or help park cars please send an email to Mimi at mimies...@hotmail.com
You'll Never Hum Alone...
The Carousel score is among the composers' most affecting, from its glorious opening waltz, to a succession of exquisite love songs ("If I Loved You"), a heart-rending secular hymn ("You'll Never Walk Alone"), and the expectant father's poignant reverie, "Soliloquy: My Boy, Bill." We dare you to read their lyrics without living with their haunting tunes for the rest of the day. Ready? Try "If I loved you, words wouldn't come in an easy way, round in circles I'd go, longing to tell you, but afraid and shy....." Gotcha.
Then there's the American Idol favorite: "When you walk through a storm, hold your head up high, and don't be afraid of the dark...." because wherever you are, if you're humming a Carousel tune, you'll never hum alone.
Brief History of a Smash Hit
Carousel premiered on Broadway in 1945, winning the prestigious New York Drama Critics' Circle Award for Best Musical. The hit film version was made in 1956, and a 1994 Broadway revival drew rave reviews. Critics throughout the years have agreed that Carousel is a musical for the ages. Variety called its music "perhaps the finest score by the greatest composer of our time," and the New York Daily News seconded, praising it as "Rodgers and Hammerstein's most powerful score." The New York Times applauded the show as the "most glorious of the Rodgers and Hammerstein works."
So if it was so great, then, why didn't it win a Tony? Because the Tony's weren't awarded until 1947! The legendary Agnes DeMille, who had been Carousel's choreographer, won one of the first Tonys, for her work on Brigadoon.
Curtain Times, Prices, and Theater Contact Information The first weekend's showtimes (June 21-24) at TriArts are Thursday at 7 p.m., Friday and Saturday at 8, and Sunday at 5p.m. During the second weekend (June 27-July 1), Wednesday matinee is at 2 p.m., Thursday at 7 p.m., Friday at 8 p.m., Saturday at 2 and 8 p.m. and Sunday at 5 p.m. Prices are $26, $40 for Premium (Front-and-Center) Tickets. Matinee performance tickets are $21, $31 Premium. Senior/student tickets are $20, $15 for matinees. Children, $15 and $10. Ticket prices include $1 theatre renovation fee. Call the TriArts Box Office at 860.364.7469 or visit www.triarts.net. The theater is at 49 Amenia Road, Sharon at the junction of Rt. 343/41/4.
Borden Realtors, Prindle Insurance and Salisbury Bank & Trust are proud sponsors of Carousel
This email has been sent because you are subscribed to the TriArts Sharon Playhouse Email Subscriber Newsletter with the following address witt...@sunysuffolk.edu. TriArts respects your privacy and will use your information only to keep you better informed. We do not sell your personal information to anyone for any reason. If you would like to be removed from the list, change or update your settings, click on the following link to manage you email subscriber account http://www.triarts.net/email-manager/auth.php Copyright 2007 - TriArts Sharon Playhouse
--------------------------------------------------------------------------- ----------------------------------------- This email may contain confidential and/or privileged information. If you are not the intended recipient (or have received this email in error) please notify the sender immediately and destroy this email. Any unauthorized copying, disclosure or distribution of the material in this email is strictly prohibited. --------------------------------------------------------------------------- -----------------------------------------
--------------------------------------------------------------------------- ----------------------------------------- This email may contain confidential and/or privileged information. If you are not the intended recipient (or have received this email in error) please notify the sender immediately and destroy this email. Any unauthorized copying, disclosure or distribution of the material in this email is strictly prohibited. --------------------------------------------------------------------------- -----------------------------------------
--~--~---------~--~----~------------~-------~--~----~ The Friends of the LISF (FOLISF) are proud to host discussions that are related to the development, nurturing and enhancement of the Long Island Shakespeare Festival. Please use this group responsibly and not for personal communication. -SZ
You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups "Friends of LISF" group. To post to this group, send email to friends-of-lisf@googlegroups.com To unsubscribe from this group, send email to friends-of-lisf-unsubscribe@googlegroups.com For more options, visit this group at http://groups.google.com/group/friends-of-lisf?hl=en -~----------~----~----~----~------~----~------~--~---
________________________________________________________________________ AOL now offers free email to everyone. Find out more about what's free from AOL at AOL.com.
[mailto:friends-of-lisf@googlegroups.com] On Behalf Of cas...@aol.com
Sent: Tuesday, June 05, 2007 2:22 PM
To: friends-of-lisf@googlegroups.com
Subject: {FOLISF} TIM call iris
i sent you an email re questions for suffolk life let me know if you got
it
-----Original Message-----
From: Gillespie, Timothy D To: friends-of-lisf@googlegroups.com
Sent: Tue, 5 Jun 2007 1:14 pm
Subject: {FOLISF} Re: FW: The TriArts Trumpet Newsletter Issue 2
I Thought we were called the Long Island Shakespeare Festival? Just a
joke! Got to keep things light. Looks like a great format to emulate.
How often would we be looking to post a news letter going forward? Just
a question to ponder.
Timothy Gillespie
Retail Operations
(631) 531-2588
-----Original Message-----
From: friends-of-lisf@googlegroups.com
[mailto:friends-of-lisf@googlegroups.com
<mailto:friends-of-lisf@googlegroups.com?> ] On Behalf Of Charles
Wittreich
Sent: Tuesday, June 05, 2007 2:09 PM
To: Friends-of-LISF@googlegroups.com
Subject: {FOLISF} FW: The TriArts Trumpet Newsletter Issue 2
How does this look as a newsletter?
-----Original Message-----
From: TriArts Sharon Playhouse [mailto:i...@triarts.net
<mailto:i...@triarts.net?> ] Sent: Tuesday, June 05, 2007 2:06 PM
To: Charles Wittreich
Subject: The TriArts Trumpet Newsletter Issue 2
Allison Berry, who will play Carrie, one of Carousel's lead parts, knows
a great musical when she hears it...especially when she's in it. Most
recently Allison, who lives in New York City, played Eileen, the sister,
in the first national tour of Wonderful Town. But she says Carousel
holds a special place in her heart. Allison told TriArts, "I grew up
living and breathing Rodgers and Hammerstein's shows, and Carousel has
always been my favorite. As a child, the haunting melody of the
overture, and knowing what was to come in terms of the story, sent a
tingle up my spine, as it still does today. I still have the record that
I used to listen to in my bedroom as a little girl. It has beautiful
artwork on the cover, and I intend to have it framed, once I am done
with this production, as a kind of 'full circle' experience with the
show."
Allison holds graduate degrees in musical theater and voice from NYU,
and also a bachelor's in music from Michigan State University. We are
delighted that Allison's full circle Carousel experience will be on the
TriArts stage!
Millbrook's Miranda Schnoor, age 7, who plays one of Mr. Enoch Snow's
children, has been performing since she was just 4 1/2 years old. "I am
so excited about being in Carousel!" Miranda said. "It's a great play
and the music is so pretty." The critics agree, Miranda!
Carousel's libretto is based on Ferenc Molnar's classic play, Lilliom,
so popular that it was filmed three times. Rodgers and Hammerstein
changed the American Musical forever when they built a musical around
this complicated, grownup story. The producers of the movie, Carousel,
described its story this way in 1956, when they told movie going
audiences that "Gordon McRae and Shirley Jones experience the miraculous
power of love in this inspiring Rodgers and Hammerstein masterpiece.
Billy Bigelow, a smooth-talking carnival barker, falls in love with a
pretty mill worker on the colorful coast of Maine.
With a beautiful seaside setting as a backdrop and a thrilling score for
accompaniment, their romance unfolds. But right before the birth of his
daughter, Billy is killed while committing a robbery. Now in heaven,
years later he is permitted to return to earth for one day to attend his
daughter's high school graduation and teach her one very important
lesson. Featuring such classics as 'If I Loved You' and the
inspirational 'You'll Never Walk Alone,' Carousel is the most poetic and
lyrical of all Rodgers and Hammerstein musicals."
________________________________
Calling all volunteers! If you are interested in volunteering to usher
or help park cars please send an email to Mimi at mimies...@hotmail.com
You'll Never Hum Alone...
The Carousel score is among the composers' most affecting, from its
glorious opening waltz, to a succession of exquisite love songs ("If I
Loved You"), a heart-rending secular hymn ("You'll Never Walk Alone"),
and the expectant father's poignant reverie, "Soliloquy: My Boy, Bill."
We dare you to read their lyrics without living with their haunting
tunes for the rest of the day. Ready? Try "If I loved you, words
wouldn't come in an easy way, round in circles I'd go, longing to tell
you, but afraid and shy....." Gotcha.
Then there's the American Idol favorite: "When you walk through a storm,
hold your head up high, and don't be afraid of the dark...." because
wherever you are, if you're humming a Carousel tune, you'll never hum
alone.
________________________________
Brief History of a Smash Hit
Carousel premiered on Broadway in 1945, winning the prestigious New York
Drama Critics' Circle Award for Best Musical. The hit film version was
made in 1956, and a 1994 Broadway revival drew rave reviews. Critics
throughout the years have agreed that Carousel is a musical for the
ages. Variety called its music "perhaps the finest score by the greatest
composer of our time," and the New York Daily News seconded, praising it
as "Rodgers and Hammerstein's most powerful score." The New York Times
applauded the show as the "most glorious of the Rodgers and Hammerstein
works."
So if it was so great, then, why didn't it win a Tony? Because the
Tony's weren't awarded until 1947! The legendary Agnes DeMille, who had
been Carousel's choreographer, won one of the first Tonys, for her work
on Brigadoon.
Curtain Times, Prices, and Theater Contact Information
The first weekend's showtimes (June 21-24) at TriArts are Thursday at 7
p.m., Friday and Saturday at 8, and Sunday at 5p.m. During the second
weekend (June 27-July 1), Wednesday matinee is at 2 p.m., Thursday at 7
p.m., Friday at 8 p.m., Saturday at 2 and 8 p.m. and Sunday at 5 p.m.
Prices are $26, $40 for Premium (Front-and-Center) Tickets. Matinee
performance tickets are $21, $31 Premium. Senior/student tickets are
$20, $15 for matinees. Children, $15 and $10. Ticket prices include $1
theatre renovation fee.
Call the TriArts Box Office at 860.364.7469 or visit www.triarts.net <http://tickets.triarts.net/index.html> . The theater is at 49 Amenia
Road, Sharon at the junction of Rt. 343/41/4.
Borden Realtors, Prindle Insurance and Salisbury Bank & Trust are proud
sponsors of Carousel
This email has been sent because you are subscribed to the TriArts
Sharon Playhouse Email Subscriber Newsletter with the following address
witt...@sunysuffolk.edu.
TriArts respects your privacy and will use your information only to keep
you better informed. We do not sell your personal information to anyone
for any reason. If you would like to be removed from the list, change or
update your settings, click on the following link to manage you email
subscriber account http://www.triarts.net/email-manager/auth.php Copyright 2007 - TriArts Sharon Playhouse
------------------------------------------------------------------------
--------------------------------------------
This email may contain confidential and/or privileged information.
If you are not the intended recipient (or have received this email in error) please notify the sender immediately and destroy
this email. Any unauthorized copying, disclosure or distribution
of the material in this email is strictly prohibited.
------------------------------------------------------------------------
--------------------------------------------
--------------------------------------------------------------------------- -----------------------------------------
This email may contain confidential and/or privileged information.
If you are not the intended recipient (or have received this email in error) please notify the sender immediately and destroy
this email. Any unauthorized copying, disclosure or distribution
of the material in this email is strictly prohibited.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------- -----------------------------------------
-----Original Message----- From: Gillespie, Timothy D <TGilles...@NFB.COM> To: friends-of-lisf@googlegroups.com Sent: Tue, 5 Jun 2007 1:28 pm Subject: {FOLISF} Re: TIM call iris
I received the questions from Suffolk life Iris. When do you or they need a reply with that?
Timothy Gillespie
Retail Operations
(631) 531-2588
-----Original Message----- From: friends-of-lisf@googlegroups.com [mailto:friends-of-lisf@googlegroups.com] On Behalf Of cas...@aol.com Sent: Tuesday, June 05, 2007 2:22 PM To: friends-of-lisf@googlegroups.com Subject: {FOLISF} TIM call iris
i sent you an email re questions for suffolk life let me know if you got it
-----Original Message----- From: Gillespie, Timothy D To: friends-of-lisf@googlegroups.com Sent: Tue, 5 Jun 2007 1:14 pm Subject: {FOLISF} Re: FW: The TriArts Trumpet Newsletter Issue 2
I Thought we were called the Long Island Shakespeare Festival? Just a joke! Got to keep things light. Looks like a great format to emulate. How often would we be looking to post a news letter going forward? Just a question to ponder.
Timothy Gillespie
Retail Operations
(631) 531-2588
-----Original Message----- From: friends-of-lisf@googlegroups.com [mailto:friends-of-lisf@googlegroups.com] On Behalf Of Charles Wittreich Sent: Tuesday, June 05, 2007 2:09 PM To: Friends-of-LISF@googlegroups.com Subject: {FOLISF} FW: The TriArts Trumpet Newsletter Issue 2
How does this look as a newsletter?
-----Original Message----- From: TriArts Sharon Playhouse [mailto:i...@triarts.net] Sent: Tuesday, June 05, 2007 2:06 PM To: Charles Wittreich Subject: The TriArts Trumpet Newsletter Issue 2
This message contains graphics. If you do not see the graphics, click here to view.
The TriArts Trumpet
Issue 2
Email Subscriber Newsletter
June 5, 2007
"I grew up living and breathing Rodgers and Hammerstein's shows, and Carousel has always been my favorite." - Allison Berry
Even the Actors Feel the Special Carousel Magic
Allison Berry, who will play Carrie, one of Carousel's lead parts, knows a great musical when she hears it...especially when she's in it. Most recently Allison, who lives in New York City, played Eileen, the sister, in the first national tour of Wonderful Town. But she says Carousel holds a special place in her heart. Allison told TriArts, "I grew up living and breathing Rodgers and Hammerstein's shows, and Carousel has always been my favorite. As a child, the haunting melody of the overture, and knowing what was to come in terms of the story, sent a tingle up my spine, as it still does today. I still have the record that I used to listen to in my bedroom as a little girl. It has beautiful artwork on the cover, and I intend to have it framed, once I am done with this production, as a kind of 'full circle' experience with the show."
Allison holds graduate degrees in musical theater and voice from NYU, and also a bachelor's in music from Michigan State University. We are delighted that Allison's full circle Carousel experience will be on the TriArts stage!
Millbrook's Miranda Schnoor, age 7, who plays one of Mr. Enoch Snow's children, has been performing since she was just 4 1/2 years old. "I am so excited about being in Carousel!" Miranda said. "It's a great play and the music is so pretty." The critics agree, Miranda!
Carousel, "the Most Poetic and Lyrical of all Rodgers and Hammerstein musicals" Is Based on a Classic Tale
Carousel's libretto is based on Ferenc Molnar's classic play, Lilliom, so popular that it was filmed three times. Rodgers and Hammerstein changed the American Musical forever when they built a musical around this complicated, grownup story. The producers of the movie, Carousel, described its story this way in 1956, when they told movie going audiences that "Gordon McRae and Shirley Jones experience the miraculous power of love in this inspiring Rodgers and Hammerstein masterpiece. Billy Bigelow, a smooth-talking carnival barker, falls in love with a pretty mill worker on the colorful coast of Maine.
With a beautiful seaside setting as a backdrop and a thrilling score for accompaniment, their romance unfolds. But right before the birth of his daughter, Billy is killed while committing a robbery. Now in heaven, years later he is permitted to return to earth for one day to attend his daughter's high school graduation and teach her one very important lesson. Featuring such classics as 'If I Loved You' and the inspirational 'You'll Never Walk Alone,' Carousel is the most poetic and lyrical of all Rodgers and Hammerstein musicals."
Calling all volunteers! If you are interested in volunteering to usher or help park cars please send an email to Mimi at mimies...@hotmail.com
You'll Never Hum Alone...
The Carousel score is among the composers' most affecting, from its glorious opening waltz, to a succession of exquisite love songs ("If I Loved You"), a heart-rending secular hymn ("You'll Never Walk Alone"), and the expectant father's poignant reverie, "Soliloquy: My Boy, Bill." We dare you to read their lyrics without living with their haunting tunes for the rest of the day. Ready? Try "If I loved you, words wouldn't come in an easy way, round in circles I'd go, longing to tell you, but afraid and shy....." Gotcha.
Then there's the American Idol favorite: "When you walk through a storm, hold your head up high, and don't be afraid of the dark...." because wherever you are, if you're humming a Carousel tune, you'll never hum alone.
Brief History of a Smash Hit
Carousel premiered on Broadway in 1945, winning the prestigious New York Drama Critics' Circle Award for Best Musical. The hit film version was made in 1956, and a 1994 Broadway revival drew rave reviews. Critics throughout the years have agreed that Carousel is a musical for the ages. Variety called its music "perhaps the finest score by the greatest composer of our time," and the New York Daily News seconded, praising it as "Rodgers and Hammerstein's most powerful score." The New York Times applauded the show as the "most glorious of the Rodgers and Hammerstein works."
So if it was so great, then, why didn't it win a Tony? Because the Tony's weren't awarded until 1947! The legendary Agnes DeMille, who had been Carousel's choreographer, won one of the first Tonys, for her work on Brigadoon.
Curtain Times, Prices, and Theater Contact Information The first weekend's showtimes (June 21-24) at TriArts are Thursday at 7 p.m., Friday and Saturday at 8, and Sunday at 5p.m. During the second weekend (June 27-July 1), Wednesday matinee is at 2 p.m., Thursday at 7 p.m., Friday at 8 p.m., Saturday at 2 and 8 p.m. and Sunday at 5 p.m. Prices are $26, $40 for Premium (Front-and-Center) Tickets. Matinee performance tickets are $21, $31 Premium. Senior/student tickets are $20, $15 for matinees. Children, $15 and $10. Ticket prices include $1 theatre renovation fee. Call the TriArts Box Office at 860.364.7469 or visit www.triarts.net. The theater is at 49 Amenia Road, Sharon at the junction of Rt. 343/41/4.
Borden Realtors, Prindle Insurance and Salisbury Bank & Trust are proud sponsors of Carousel
This email has been sent because you are subscribed to the TriArts Sharon Playhouse Email Subscriber Newsletter with the following address witt...@sunysuffolk.edu. TriArts respects your privacy and will use your information only to keep you better informed. We do not sell your personal information to anyone for any reason. If you would like to be removed from the list, change or update your settings, click on the following link to manage you email subscriber account http://www.triarts.net/email-manager/auth.php Copyright 2007 - TriArts Sharon Playhouse
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--~--~---------~--~----~------------~-------~--~----~ The Friends of the LISF (FOLISF) are proud to host discussions that are related to the
[mailto:friends-of-lisf@googlegroups.com] On Behalf Of cas...@aol.com
Sent: Tuesday, June 05, 2007 2:41 PM
To: friends-of-lisf@googlegroups.com
Subject: {FOLISF} Re: TIM call iris
they need the reply asap
-----Original Message-----
From: Gillespie, Timothy D To: friends-of-lisf@googlegroups.com
Sent: Tue, 5 Jun 2007 1:28 pm
Subject: {FOLISF} Re: TIM call iris
I received the questions from Suffolk life Iris. When do you or they
need a reply with that?
Timothy Gillespie
Retail Operations
(631) 531-2588
-----Original Message-----
From: friends-of-lisf@googlegroups.com
[mailto:friends-of-lisf@googlegroups.com
<mailto:friends-of-lisf@googlegroups.com?> ] On Behalf Of cas...@aol.com
Sent: Tuesday, June 05, 2007 2:22 PM
To: friends-of-lisf@googlegroups.com
Subject: {FOLISF} TIM call iris
i sent you an email re questions for suffolk life let me know if you got
it
-----Original Message-----
From: Gillespie, Timothy D To: friends-of-lisf@googlegroups.com
Sent: Tue, 5 Jun 2007 1:14 pm
Subject: {FOLISF} Re: FW: The TriArts Trumpet Newsletter Issue 2
I Thought we were called the Long Island Shakespeare Festival? Just a
joke! Got to keep things light. Looks like a great format to emulate.
How often would we be looking to post a news letter going forward? Just
a question to ponder.
Timothy Gillespie
Retail Operations
(631) 531-2588
-----Original Message-----
From: friends-of-lisf@googlegroups.com
[mailto:friends-of-lisf@googlegroups.com
<mailto:friends-of-lisf@googlegroups.com?> ] On Behalf Of Charles
Wittreich
Sent: Tuesday, June 05, 2007 2:09 PM
To: Friends-of-LISF@googlegroups.com
Subject: {FOLISF} FW: The TriArts Trumpet Newsletter Issue 2
How does this look as a newsletter?
-----Original Message-----
From: TriArts Sharon Playhouse [mailto:i...@triarts.net
<mailto:i...@triarts.net?> ] Sent: Tuesday, June 05, 2007 2:06 PM
To: Charles Wittreich
Subject: The TriArts Trumpet Newsletter Issue 2
Allison Berry, who will play Carrie, one of Carousel's lead parts, knows
a great musical when she hears it...especially when she's in it. Most
recently Allison, who lives in New York City, played Eileen, the sister,
in the first national tour of Wonderful Town. But she says Carousel
holds a special place in her heart. Allison told TriArts, "I grew up
living and breathing Rodgers and Hammerstein's shows, and Carousel has
always been my favorite. As a child, the haunting melody of the
overture, and knowing what was to come in terms of the story, sent a
tingle up my spine, as it still does today. I still have the record that
I used to listen to in my bedroom as a little girl. It has beautiful
artwork on the cover, and I intend to have it framed, once I am done
with this production, as a kind of 'full circle' experience with the
show."
Allison holds graduate degrees in musical theater and voice from NYU,
and also a bachelor's in music from Michigan State University. We are
delighted that Allison's full circle Carousel experience will be on the
TriArts stage!
Millbrook's Miranda Schnoor, age 7, who plays one of Mr. Enoch Snow's
children, has been performing since she was just 4 1/2 years old. "I am
so excited about being in Carousel!" Miranda said. "It's a great play
and the music is so pretty." The critics agree, Miranda!
Carousel's libretto is based on Ferenc Molnar's classic play, Lilliom,
so popular that it was filmed three times. Rodgers and Hammerstein
changed the American Musical forever when they built a musical around
this complicated, grownup story. The producers of the movie, Carousel,
described its story this way in 1956, when they told movie going
audiences that "Gordon McRae and Shirley Jones experience the miraculous
power of love in this inspiring Rodgers and Hammerstein masterpiece.
Billy Bigelow, a smooth-talking carnival barker, falls in love with a
pretty mill worker on the colorful coast of Maine.
With a beautiful seaside setting as a backdrop and a thrilling score for
accompaniment, their romance unfolds. But right before the birth of his
daughter, Billy is killed while committing a robbery. Now in heaven,
years later he is permitted to return to earth for one day to attend his
daughter's high school graduation and teach her one very important
lesson. Featuring such classics as 'If I Loved You' and the
inspirational 'You'll Never Walk Alone,' Carousel is the most poetic and
lyrical of all Rodgers and Hammerstein musicals."
________________________________
Calling all volunteers! If you are interested in volunteering to usher
or help park cars please send an email to Mimi at mimies...@hotmail.com
You'll Never Hum Alone...
The Carousel score is among the composers' most affecting, from its
glorious opening waltz, to a succession of exquisite love songs ("If I
Loved You"), a heart-rending secular hymn ("You'll Never Walk Alone"),
and the expectant father's poignant reverie, "Soliloquy: My Boy, Bill."
We dare you to read their lyrics without living with their haunting
tunes for the rest of the day. Ready? Try "If I loved you, words
wouldn't come in an easy way, round in circles I'd go, longing to tell
you, but afraid and shy....." Gotcha.
Then there's the American Idol favorite: "When you walk through a storm,
hold your head up high, and don't be afraid of the dark...." because
wherever you are, if you're humming a Carousel tune, you'll never hum
alone.
________________________________
Brief History of a Smash Hit
Carousel premiered on Broadway in 1945, winning the prestigious New York
Drama Critics' Circle Award for Best Musical. The hit film version was
made in 1956, and a 1994 Broadway revival drew rave reviews. Critics
throughout the years have agreed that Carousel is a musical for the
ages. Variety called its music "perhaps the finest score by the greatest
composer of our time," and the New York Daily News seconded, praising it
as "Rodgers and Hammerstein's most powerful score." The New York Times
applauded the show as the "most glorious of the Rodgers and Hammerstein
works."
So if it was so great, then, why didn't it win a Tony? Because the
Tony's weren't awarded until 1947! The legendary Agnes DeMille, who had
been Carousel's choreographer, won one of the first Tonys, for her work
on Brigadoon.
Curtain Times, Prices, and Theater Contact Information
The first weekend's showtimes (June 21-24) at TriArts are Thursday at 7
p.m., Friday and Saturday at 8, and Sunday at 5p.m. During the second
weekend (June 27-July 1), Wednesday matinee is at 2 p.m., Thursday at 7
p.m., Friday at 8 p.m., Saturday at 2 and 8 p.m. and Sunday at 5 p.m.
Prices are $26, $40 for Premium (Front-and-Center) Tickets. Matinee
performance tickets are $21, $31 Premium. Senior/student tickets are
$20, $15 for matinees. Children, $15 and $10. Ticket prices include $1
theatre renovation fee.
Call the TriArts Box Office at 860.364.7469 or visit www.triarts.net <http://tickets.triarts.net/index.html> . The theater is at 49 Amenia
Road, Sharon at the junction of Rt. 343/41/4.
Borden Realtors, Prindle Insurance and Salisbury Bank & Trust are proud
sponsors of Carousel
This email has been sent because you are subscribed to the TriArts
Sharon Playhouse Email Subscriber Newsletter with the following address
witt...@sunysuffolk.edu.
TriArts respects your privacy and will use your information only to keep
you better informed. We do not sell your personal information to anyone
for any reason. If you would like to be removed from the list, change or
update your settings, click on the following link to manage you email
subscriber account http://www.triarts.net/email-manager/auth.php Copyright 2007 - TriArts Sharon Playhouse
------------------------------------------------------------------------
--------------------------------------------
This email may contain confidential and/or privileged information.
If you are not the intended recipient (or have received this email in error) please notify the sender immediately and destroy
this email. Any unauthorized copying, disclosure or distribution
of the material in this email is strictly prohibited.
------------------------------------------------------------------------
--------------------------------------------
________________________________
AOL now offers free email to everyone. Find out more about what's free
from AOL at AOL.com
> How does this look as a newsletter? > -----Original Message----- > *From:* TriArts Sharon Playhouse [mailto:i...@triarts.net] > *Sent:* Tuesday, June 05, 2007 2:06 PM > *To:* Charles Wittreich > *Subject:* The TriArts Trumpet Newsletter Issue 2
> This message contains graphics. If you do not see the graphics, click > here to view <http://triarts.net/newsletter/issue2.html>. > <http://triarts.net/home.html> *The TriArts Trumpet* Issue 2 Email > Subscriber Newsletter June 5, 2007 > *"I grew up living and breathing Rodgers and Hammerstein's shows, and > Carousel has always been my favorite."* - Allison Berry
> *Even the Actors Feel the Special Carousel Magic*
> Allison Berry, who will play Carrie, one of Carousel's lead parts, knows a > great musical when she hears it...especially when she's in it. Most recently > Allison, who lives in New York City, played Eileen, the sister, in the first > national tour of Wonderful Town. But she says Carousel holds a special place > in her heart. Allison told TriArts, *"I grew up living and breathing > Rodgers and Hammerstein's shows, and Carousel has always been my favorite. > As a child, the haunting melody of the overture, and knowing what was to > come in terms of the story, sent a tingle up my spine, as it still does > today. I still have the record that I used to listen to in my bedroom as a > little girl. It has beautiful artwork on the cover, and I intend to have it > framed, once I am done with this production, as a kind of 'full circle' > experience with the show."*
> Allison holds graduate degrees in musical theater and voice from NYU, and > also a bachelor's in music from Michigan State University. We are delighted > that Allison's full circle Carousel experience will be on the TriArts stage!
> Millbrook's Miranda Schnoor, age 7, who plays one of Mr. Enoch Snow's > children, has been performing since she was just 4 1/2 years old. *"I am > so excited about being in Carousel!"* Miranda said.* "It's a great play > and the music is so pretty."* The critics agree, Miranda! > ------------------------------
> *Carousel, "the Most Poetic and Lyrical of all Rodgers and Hammerstein > musicals" > Is Based on a Classic Tale*
> *Carousel's* libretto is based on Ferenc Molnar's classic play, *Lilliom*, > so popular that it was filmed three times. Rodgers and Hammerstein changed > the American Musical forever when they built a musical around this > complicated, grownup story. The producers of the movie, *Carousel*, > described its story this way in 1956, when they told movie going audiences > that "Gordon McRae and Shirley Jones experience the miraculous power of love > in this inspiring Rodgers and Hammerstein masterpiece. Billy Bigelow, a > smooth-talking carnival barker, falls in love with a pretty mill worker on > the colorful coast of Maine.
> With a beautiful seaside setting as a backdrop and a thrilling score for > accompaniment, their romance unfolds. But right before the birth of his > daughter, Billy is killed while committing a robbery. Now in heaven, years > later he is permitted to return to earth for one day to attend his > daughter's high school graduation and teach her one very important lesson. > Featuring such classics as 'If I Loved You' and the inspirational 'You'll > Never Walk Alone,' *Carousel* is the most poetic and lyrical of all > Rodgers and Hammerstein musicals." > ------------------------------
> *Calling all volunteers!* If you are interested in volunteering to usher > or help park cars please send an email to Mimi at mimies...@hotmail.com
> *You'll Never Hum Alone...*
> The *Carousel* score is among the composers' most affecting, from its > glorious opening waltz, to a succession of exquisite love songs ("If I Loved > You"), a heart-rending secular hymn ("You'll Never Walk Alone"), and the > expectant father's poignant reverie, "Soliloquy: My Boy, Bill." We dare you > to read their lyrics without living with their haunting tunes for the rest > of the day. Ready? Try "If I loved you, words wouldn't come in an easy way, > round in circles I'd go, longing to tell you, but afraid and shy....." Gotcha.
> Then there's the American Idol favorite: "When you walk through a storm, > hold your head up high, and don't be afraid of the dark...." because wherever > you are, if you're humming a *Carousel* tune, you'll never hum alone. > ------------------------------
> *Brief History of a Smash Hit*
> *Carousel* premiered on Broadway in 1945, winning the prestigious New York > Drama Critics' Circle Award for Best Musical. The hit film version was made > in 1956, and a 1994 Broadway revival drew rave reviews. Critics throughout > the years have agreed that *Carousel* is a musical for the ages. *Variety*called its music "perhaps the finest score by the greatest composer of our > time," and the *New York Daily News* seconded, praising it as "Rodgers and > Hammerstein's most powerful score." *The New York Times* applauded the > show as the "most glorious of the Rodgers and Hammerstein works."
> So if it was so great, then, why didn't it win a Tony? *Because the Tony's > weren't awarded until 1947!* The legendary Agnes DeMille, who had been > Carousel's choreographer, won one of the first Tonys, for her work on > Brigadoon.
> *Curtain Times, Prices, and Theater Contact Information* > The first weekend's showtimes (June 21-24) at TriArts are Thursday at 7 > p.m., Friday and Saturday at 8, and Sunday at 5p.m. During the second > weekend (June 27-July 1), Wednesday matinee is at 2 p.m., Thursday at 7 > p.m., Friday at 8 p.m., Saturday at 2 and 8 p.m. and Sunday at 5 p.m. > Prices are $26, $40 for Premium (Front-and-Center) Tickets. Matinee > performance tickets are $21, $31 Premium. Senior/student tickets are $20, > $15 for matinees. Children, $15 and $10. Ticket prices include $1 theatre > renovation fee. > Call the TriArts Box Office at 860.364.7469 or visit www.triarts.net<http://tickets.triarts.net/index.html>. > The theater is at 49 Amenia Road, Sharon at the junction of Rt. 343/41/4.
> *Borden Realtors, Prindle Insurance and Salisbury Bank & Trust are proud > sponsors of Carousel*
> This email has been sent because you are subscribed to the TriArts > Sharon Playhouse Email Subscriber Newsletter with the following address > witt...@sunysuffolk.edu. > TriArts respects your privacy and will use your information only to keep > you better informed. We do not sell your personal information to anyone for > any reason. If you would like to be removed from the list, change or update > your settings, click on the following link to manage you email subscriber > account http://www.triarts.net/email-manager/auth.php > Copyright 2007 - TriArts Sharon Playhouse
-- Recruitment Administrator New York Public Interest Research Group P: 212.349.6460 x1149 F: 212.349.1366 szo...@nypirg.org www.nypirg.org/jobs.html
Confidentiality Notice: The information contained in this email and any attachments may be legally confidential. If you are not an intended recipient, you are hereby notified that any dissemination, distribution or copying of this email is strictly prohibited. If you have received this email in error, please notify the sender and permanently delete the email and any attachments immediately. You should not retain, copy or use this email or any attachment for any purpose, nor disclose all or any part of the contents to any other person. Thank you.
----- Original Message ----- From: Scott Zotto Date: Tuesday, June 5, 2007 8:19 pm Subject: {FOLISF} Re: FW: The TriArts Trumpet Newsletter Issue 2 To: friends-of-lisf@googlegroups.com
> I like it very much
> On 6/5/07, Charles Wittreich wrote:
> > How does this look as a newsletter? > > -----Original Message----- > > *From:* TriArts Sharon Playhouse [mailto:i...@triarts.net] > > *Sent:* Tuesday, June 05, 2007 2:06 PM > > *To:* Charles Wittreich > > *Subject:* The TriArts Trumpet Newsletter Issue 2
> > This message contains graphics. If you do not see the > graphics, click > > here to view . > > *The TriArts Trumpet* > Issue 2 Email > > Subscriber Newsletter June 5, 2007 > > *"I grew up living and breathing Rodgers and Hammerstein's > shows, and > > Carousel has always been my favorite."* - Allison Berry
> > *Even the Actors Feel the Special Carousel Magic*
> > Allison Berry, who will play Carrie, one of Carousel's lead > parts, knows a > > great musical when she hears it...especially when she's in it. > Most recently > > Allison, who lives in New York City, played Eileen, the > sister, in the first > > national tour of Wonderful Town. But she says Carousel holds a > special place > > in her heart. Allison told TriArts, *"I grew up living and breathing > > Rodgers and Hammerstein's shows, and Carousel has always been > my favorite. > > As a child, the haunting melody of the overture, and knowing > what was to > > come in terms of the story, sent a tingle up my spine, as it > still does > > today. I still have the record that I used to listen to in my > bedroom as a > > little girl. It has beautiful artwork on the cover, and I > intend to have it > > framed, once I am done with this production, as a kind of > 'full circle' > > experience with the show."*
> > Allison holds graduate degrees in musical theater and voice > from NYU, and > > also a bachelor's in music from Michigan State University. We > are delighted > > that Allison's full circle Carousel experience will be on the > TriArts stage!
> > Millbrook's Miranda Schnoor, age 7, who plays one of Mr. Enoch > Snow's> children, has been performing since she was just 4 1/2 > years old. *"I am > > so excited about being in Carousel!"* Miranda said.* "It's a > great play > > and the music is so pretty."* The critics agree, Miranda! > > ------------------------------
> > *Carousel, "the Most Poetic and Lyrical of all Rodgers and > Hammerstein> musicals" > > Is Based on a Classic Tale*
> > *Carousel's* libretto is based on Ferenc Molnar's classic > play, *Lilliom*, > > so popular that it was filmed three times. Rodgers and > Hammerstein changed > > the American Musical forever when they built a musical around this > > complicated, grownup story. The producers of the movie, *Carousel*, > > described its story this way in 1956, when they told movie > going audiences > > that "Gordon McRae and Shirley Jones experience the miraculous > power of love > > in this inspiring Rodgers and Hammerstein masterpiece. Billy > Bigelow, a > > smooth-talking carnival barker, falls in love with a pretty > mill worker on > > the colorful coast of Maine.
> > With a beautiful seaside setting as a backdrop and a thrilling > score for > > accompaniment, their romance unfolds. But right before the > birth of his > > daughter, Billy is killed while committing a robbery. Now in > heaven, years > > later he is permitted to return to earth for one day to attend his > > daughter's high school graduation and teach her one very > important lesson. > > Featuring such classics as 'If I Loved You' and the > inspirational 'You'll > > Never Walk Alone,' *Carousel* is the most poetic and lyrical > of all > > Rodgers and Hammerstein musicals." > > ------------------------------
> > *Calling all volunteers!* If you are interested in > volunteering to usher > > or help park cars please send an email to Mimi at > mimies...@hotmail.com> > > *You'll Never Hum Alone...*
> > The *Carousel* score is among the composers' most affecting, > from its > > glorious opening waltz, to a succession of exquisite love > songs ("If I Loved > > You"), a heart-rending secular hymn ("You'll Never Walk > Alone"), and the > > expectant father's poignant reverie, "Soliloquy: My Boy, > Bill." We dare you > > to read their lyrics without living with their haunting tunes > for the rest > > of the day. Ready? Try "If I loved you, words wouldn't come in > an easy way, > > round in circles I'd go, longing to tell you, but afraid and > shy....." Gotcha.
> > Then there's the American Idol favorite: "When you walk > through a storm, > > hold your head up high, and don't be afraid of the dark...." > because wherever > > you are, if you're humming a *Carousel* tune, you'll never hum > alone.> ------------------------------
> > *Brief History of a Smash Hit*
> > *Carousel* premiered on Broadway in 1945, winning the > prestigious New York > > Drama Critics' Circle Award for Best Musical. The hit film > version was made > > in 1956, and a 1994 Broadway revival drew rave reviews. > Critics throughout > > the years have agreed that *Carousel* is a musical for the > ages. *Variety*called its music "perhaps the finest score by the > greatest composer of our > > time," and the *New York Daily News* seconded, praising it as > "Rodgers and > > Hammerstein's most powerful score." *The New York Times* > applauded the > > show as the "most glorious of the Rodgers and Hammerstein works."
> > So if it was so great, then, why didn't it win a Tony? > *Because the Tony's > > weren't awarded until 1947!* The legendary Agnes DeMille, who > had been > > Carousel's choreographer, won one of the first Tonys, for her > work on > > Brigadoon.
> > *Curtain Times, Prices, and Theater Contact Information* > > The first weekend's showtimes (June 21-24) at TriArts are > Thursday at 7 > > p.m., Friday and Saturday at 8, and Sunday at 5p.m. During the > second> weekend (June 27-July 1), Wednesday matinee is at 2 > p.m., Thursday at 7 > > p.m., Friday at 8 p.m., Saturday at 2 and 8 p.m. and Sunday at > 5 p.m. > > Prices are $26, $40 for Premium (Front-and-Center) Tickets. Matinee > > performance tickets are $21, $31 Premium. Senior/student > tickets are $20, > > $15 for matinees. Children, $15 and $10. Ticket prices include > $1 theatre > > renovation fee. > > Call the TriArts Box Office at 860.364.7469 or visit > www.triarts.net.> The > theater is at 49 Amenia Road, Sharon at the junction of Rt. 343/41/4.
> > *Borden Realtors, Prindle Insurance and Salisbury Bank & Trust > are proud > > sponsors of Carousel*
> > This email has been sent because you are subscribed to the TriArts > > Sharon Playhouse Email Subscriber Newsletter with the > following address > > witt...@sunysuffolk.edu. > > TriArts respects your privacy and will use your information > only to keep > > you better informed. We do not sell your personal information > to anyone for > > any reason. If you would like to be removed from the list, > change or update > > your settings, click on the following link to manage you email > subscriber> account http://www.triarts.net/email-manager/auth.php > > Copyright 2007 - TriArts Sharon Playhouse
> -- > Recruitment Administrator > New York Public Interest Research Group > P: 212.349.6460 x1149 > F: 212.349.1366 > szo...@nypirg.org > www.nypirg.org/jobs.html
> Confidentiality Notice: The information contained in this email > and any > attachments may be legally confidential. If you are not an intended > recipient, you are hereby notified that any dissemination, > distribution or > copying of this email is strictly prohibited. If you have > received this > email in error, please notify the sender and permanently delete > the email > and any attachments immediately. You should not retain, copy or > use this > email or any attachment for any purpose, nor disclose all or > any part of > the contents to any other person. Thank you.
